davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

Higgina's carpets. Whose goods can he
sell He thought that kind OF Interference
had zone far enough, and didn't proposeto be
Influenced by IL.
BaYnton ( co, 151 Broadway, wore not found.
+. Liewant, 400 Broadway, said he hadn't an
inch Of Higgnss carpets In his store. but
rather wished he had. He didn't cnre what
those buns" put In the papers. II he had
tn, power to do Higgins any good he would
g. 9. Seward. 289 Broadway. never had any
q Higatns's goods, But hc said he was, get
longer. gave 1t any attention. 1t had got to be
O chestnut.
B. G. Latimer. 151 Broadway. deals exclu-
sively In carpets, and has an extensive estab.
lishment. He said there had been 80 many OF
these boycotts that they no longer attracted
his attention. He had a few pieces OF Hig-
einss goods, and should probably continue to
keep them In stock.
Members Of District Assembly 40 said yester-
day TINT the members were by no means unan-
fmously satisfied with the treatment Of Dis
trict Assembly 126 OF carpet workers by the
General Executive Bonrd. and that there surely
would DO war at the meeting OF the district as
sembly to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

RAILWAY. June 4.-Depositors In the Railway
Savings Institution which closed Its doors nine years
ago owing deposltors s+sd236 tn of which s+42,.
6s4 90 still remains due becoming impatient at the
delay in closing up the banks affairs william A. o.
born OF Woodbridge Chairman OF meeting OF dc.
postor. this evening which passed resolutions insisting
upon imme date settlement Of the AccountA and
q. b. sivers OF Railway, Hampton of Metuchen. and
Franklin Moore OF Woodbridge were appointed com.
mittee seek from tho Chancellor In whose hands the
bank Ia order compelling the managers TO pay tho
depositors at all there Il TO pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Suing . knight OF Labor.

LITTLE FALLS. N. Y. June A singular
case Is set down for trial June before magistrate
of this village. It appears that Minnie Brown
ployed in one of knitting m here during the
labor trouble She Knight Of Labor but she pre-,
ferred remain and work when Others left the mill.
Orlo Bates loca leader induced her to leave the mill
failed do and she recover the amount she
would have earned in tho mill had she not quit work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Mr.. BI.lne,s Trip Abroad.

Mr. James G. Blaine will be at the Fifth Aven-
ue Hotel to-day. lie will remain In the city until wednes
day, when he will sail the Ems for Southampton.
Mr.. Blaine has leased his Bar Harbor summer home to
Heber r. Bishop of New York, and may remain abroad
year.
at O'Clock this afternoon for his European "trip. 4
large party his old friends and neighbors him
the station and babe him goodby and Rodspeed lie do
parted In the best Of health and goes direct to New
York, where ho will be Joined by his family next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Irou Aad steel VVorkers' CoavsAtnsu.

HARRISBURG. June 4-This morning thirty
delegated representing the iron and steel workers Of tho
United States. met In convention at National Hall In
this city They come from q. parts Of the country and
the convention Ia called TO form National Trades Dis
rict OF Iron and steel worksrs which will DO auxiliary
to the knights OF Labor The feel aha. they will get
busness IN Organization separate and distinct from
other branches OF labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
An Esea PED Murderer Captured.

DANyILLE, Va, June 4.-Robert Grove was
the North Carolina penitentiary in 1881 from
Ashey1e for the murder OF James Alexander, but
escaped in 1882 and this city where he married
and settled down . good citizen He assumed the
name OF Edward WtlliAmA and generally regarded
a. Inan Of good character; But finally leaked out
neF Asld subject 70 ne ordsR Of the AathoEsss IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
End or the C.rsu,laer.. strike.

The Stephenson car strike was settled yes
terday. and OF the will return to work
row on their individual application at the wages
they struck against over two week: ago pending in
Board decide investigate. Mr. Stephenson said
terday that many places had been nled that II he
state him. Some Of the employees have already re-
turned to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
The SIlversmiths.

Commissioner F. F. Donovan Of the State
Board Of Mediation and Arbitration worked like a
beaver yesterday get the employing boss sversniths
70 make peace with their employees President BukIey
and Vice Presdent Cowan OF the hitting
Company talked for two hour. with committee Of
men woI)d Be reempoyed II they applied 1t expected
that good many OF the sversmiths will return TO work
With other employers the confabs were not
40 fruitful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Fianss at West Pert RlcAnsad.

]. A. Dean Il Co.. linseed oil manufacturers.
have two buildings at West Port Richmond. Ono Is q
brick mill The other which 10 of wood, In connected
with the mill by bridge Tho latter building de.
stroyed by Ore Yesterday morning Had not the remsn
pulled good deal Of Il down the mill would have gone,
loo II IRE several times The burned building
contained many thousand bushels OF nAxaeod The loss
In eBtimA n 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Condition or tho Grown Prince.

BERLIN. June 4.-Dr. Mackenzie, the English
surgeon who assisted In making an examination Of
Grown Prince Frederick williams throat, has written
TO the editor Of tho saying that Il
fully established by the msroscolc eAamnation made
Or virchow that the Crown Princes disease Is not
cancer. but . malignant growth. The latter he
saya be cured by careful location and treatment
will prove an exception "A however bis throat
very irritable, 10 10 very important In DR. hackenGies
opinion that the be conducted without undue haste
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Beer and Music To-day Acro.. the River.

The police notified all the saloon keepers In
Jersey City yesterday that they must keep their doors
closed and blinds drawn down. and not permit any pool
playing other species Of gambling An order prohibit
music will not go into effect until Sunday bands
had already been engaged for tho beer gardens on tho
hill and The proPrieors represented that us enforce.
will be no dinfcnty In getting drink, as the doors
not required to be locked There will be tho usual free
beer and mualc In Hobok0n and North Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
The Aussr,s Dilemma.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 4.-News has been re-
csivsd from Herat that the Ameer of Ashanistan Is in
critical position. lie has withdrawn, tho RArrisons NJ
Herat and Bakh to reinforce the roopa defeated In tho
recent encounter with the uhilzais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

Hartford. June 4.-The Railroad Commits
soners to-day authorized tho running Of the usual sun
day Newspaper train 20 morrow between New York and
Springfield pending hearing on Monday next and Gen
efal Superintendent Shepherd OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Issued orders for the run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

ter OF War has oiered lien BoulangeT the command Of
an army corps den BoulAnger however has asked for
a few months rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

lee W. 8. re-; 81: IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

~,
that the present difficulty was merely u row
Knights q Labor and thought they should i.2la
without troubling tho business community.
He didn't think the boycott would amount to
Whaesn Brother Broshers at 1893 Grand street deal
continue doinEso; They had sold several car,
In each Instance had to the customers that
they were HiGgins's make and were boycotted.
The customers had replied that that was Just
j. L. Murray 4 Co., 29l Grand street. said the
boycott would not affect their business, and
Knghts Of LABOR should settle their domestie
squabbles among themselves a.,
George c net 2a S Grand
Adam I schultz t mot suityi, 227 Grand street.
ESHhatsa to AZ Grand street. said tho boy
colt didn't trouble him, and he should make no
change In his business ARRANGEMENTS. he said
ierences too far and had frittered away any In
A. Martin. 2S5 Grand street. deals principally
In furniture. and doesn't care cent for the
Larwil," 81 Grand street. deals only In
Charles F. Allen, All Grand street. was out OF
'n r. S''Vx alkln," 4l2 Grand street., SHOULD be-
vahlen. He said he did not handle Higgtnss
j. TobIn, AGO Grand street, keeps q small
NJ Lesslau. 564 Grand street, thought tho
boycott was a great humbug. He doesn't sell
Higginss carpets but II he did he would snap
his fingers at the boycotters., He would buy
ligginss goods II he could make cent a yard
patronlzs him they might keen away. This
to buy and sell what / please"
William Batterman. 6Sl Broadway. said that
last fall the Knights Of Labor ordered him not
to buy or sell Smiths carpets. He neglected
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-15
CrimiWa Notes.

Tom Dewre will appear to-day at 8
p. M. to be sentenced for indecent ex-
posure.
Ed. L. Baher, who was charged
with embezzlement, was yesterday
dismissed by Judge Austin.
A complaint was filed yesterday
against A. Aldridge and G.. A. Hill,
for disturbing the peace.
A complaint was filed yesterday in
Judge Austin's Court, charging j. ID.
D-nnis and Richard Doe with rob-
berry.
A complaint was filed Yesterday
against George knight and Harry Ed
wa DIS, charging them with petit
larceny.
Mike P. BORN, who was found
guilty of stealing oysters, was yester
day sentenced to a fine Of $50, and in
default Of payment committed to the
County Jail for sixty days.
A. j. Church. the Lightning Mes
senger," was arrested yesterday by
Officer Davis il front of the Nadeau.
and, az usual. collected crowd by his
Streams. Captain Fletcher released
h m and allowed him to return to his
old haunt.
A youth named Ed. Wilson stole a
pair OF shoes last night from the Phil
adelphia shoe store on the corner Of
Main and Market streets. He was
arrested nv Officer Palmore and taken
to the police station, where he adj
mitted the theft.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-15
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Cigarette Sets Fire 60
W0mRn,s Clothes.

A Cigarette Sets Fire 60 .
w0mRn,s Clothes.
A little after s O'Clock last night a
woman named Effie Smith, residing
at No. 80 Los Angeles street, was dis
covered to he on fire, and when her
shouldering apparel was extinguished
she was found to be dead. A HERALD
reporter visited the house and
cleaned the following facts: Effie
Smith was q native of Oregon and had
lately come here from San Ber-
nardino. She has been married but
is not living with her husband, and
owns property near White River
Thomas Mcdonald, who has been
living at the same house, stated that
Efiie was in the habit of taking NOR
phine. During the past few days she
has been i'll, and last night COM
planned of a pain in her shou der.
About 6:10 p. NJ she was
conversing with Mcdonald, and
asked him to get her something
to eat, which he did, and then left.
She was in the habit of smoking
cigarettes. and a Mexican named
Manuel, smelling the fumes of burn
ing clothing, rushed into the room
and found her in a blaze. He threw
water on her and extinguished the
flames, but it was found on inv estisa-
ito that the unfortunate woman was
dead. She appeared to have died in
oblivion to all her surroundings, and
had either, by appearances, been suf-
focated or died from an overdose of
morphia. Her body was bad y burned
about the breast. Coroner J. M. Mer-
edith will hold an inquest to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-15

r.. Stevens, Who was yesterday
admitted in Judge OMelveny's de-
partment OF the Superior Court, to
practice as an attorney, is a native of
Illinois, where he has practiced. for
about thirteen years. The Mount
Vernon (lll.) Ne,cs says Of him:
ave learn from the papers at Muir
physboro that Hon. h. j. Stephens,
of the firm of Smith Il Stephens, of
that city, is going to leave soon for
the Far West, probably California.
He is one Of the ablest jurists in the
southern part of the state, and a
gentleman in every sense of the
word, and while he is not in our own
county we regret to have him leave.
We hope he may locate in some place
that will appreciate him, nnd extend
our best wishes for his success. Great
success to you, Dick, wherever you
may CO."
Mr.. S. so has letters Of introduce
ton and RECOMMENDATION from num-
Der OF the leading judges and lawyers
of Hin is. His office will be at
Room II of the clones Block" No.
rs North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-15
Personal Mention.

FL. A. Numb spent all of yesterday
at Arcadia.
M. Dorman of Santa Ana was in
the city yesterday.
+ T. E. Fairbank of San Francisco,
is spending few days in the city.
j. w. Lee of Toledo Illinois, is visit
ing Los Angeles with view Of making
it his home.
X. Yokoyama and D. T.
Wakamura of Toxic, Japan, are regis
tered at the Pico.
Mrs. Theo. Sanor left last night for
her home in Alameda. The accom-
plished lady has been stopping in Los
Angeles for some five months past
and has obtained very favorable
opinion of our CITY.
Mr. A. Brigden, OF Five Oaks, San
Gabriel valley, returned from San
Francisco yesterday. He had been
in the Bay City for a week. and is
glad to get hack to the glorious sun
shine of the Semi-Tropics.
The remains Of Mr.. Percival Lowell,
late General Passenger and Ticket
Agent of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad. at Chicago,
were brought to this city last night
from Santa Barbara, where he died.
and will be shipped east this morning.
j. D. Griffin Of Marion, Iowa, left
yesterday morning for home. Mr..
Griffin is Judge Of the Eighteenth
Judicial District OF Iowa. but was 30
pleased with the country that he pur-
chased fine residence property and
will probably resign and make Los
Angeles his future home.
Mr.. R. w. Kelley, of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, is about to
take a trip East: He has leave Of
thirty days from the company and
wifl'enjcythe pleasures OF the sleigh
bells in the frozen north while away.
Alttle bird at the reporters ear says
there are other bells whose swee err
music lures Kelley to take this trip to
thasEaSt. He has met his fate, the
bird says. and for this reason boldly
braves all the terrors of winter in the
north. He only foregoes felicity
awhile. and will return here at the
end of the honeymoon, bringing a
little excursion Of one besides himself
to this glorious climate.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-15
NEWS NOTES.

The stores in general show that the
holidays are approaching.
Officer Dillon is recovering from his
accident and has regained conscious
ness.
The first carload of oranges OF this
season was shipred yesterday from
Duarte, bound for Kansas City.
Paving between the car tracks on
Main street, between Twird and First
streets, has been nearly completed.
Nearly all of those who were de-
clared elected on Monday last have
taken the oath of Office and their GER
tificates OF election.
Transfers OF real estate yesterday
aggregated 1928, 922, and were 14S in
number. OF these thirty were for
nominal consideration.
The fifty-mile race between Ander-
son and Pugh will take place this
afternoon at the Agricultural Park
Ten horses will be used by each con-
testant.
This afternoon there will be great
game of baseball at the grounds on
Sixth street between the Haverlys
and Los Angeles Club. 1t is expected
that Los Angeles will win. y
On Christmas Day there will be a
half-mile dash race at San Pedro. for
valuable purse. Five or six entries
are expected, and Taffy, a celebrated
race horse, will be sure starter.
The newly elected Democratic men,
ber of the Council met in caucus
Yesterday afternoon, but the result OF
their deliberation was carefully kept
from the public and will not be made
known until later.
The City Council will meet this
morning at 10 O'Clock. The newly
elected representa- ives of the people
will take their seats and the retiring
officers will take their leave OF the
Council chamber and its manifold
dutiaS
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-15
Peoples Store.

Our first special for to-day is a line of la
dies CuracOa kid and pebble goat button
shoes at $1.25 pair. They, are = perfect,
fitting and wear resisting article. Our USUAL
price, 81 90.
The cream of them all Is line of silk
p ush toilet and shaving cases, in vari us
styles, all at the uniform price of = 90 each
We have male this special To give all II
chance to procure Il Christmas gift fer little
money. Bear in mind, none are worth less
than $2.95, and others more.
A line of extra fine black Turk dress satin
at 81 SO yard None bet er made: the
richest of them all. and never sold ltss
than 1928. IT, day for black dress.
Li2ht-oolOred br caded nress saiins It Acc
yard, in beautiful shades and tinis, desira-
bic for ther evening wear or doll dresses.
A line of half wool fancy dress goods at
12I5c yard. Beautiful in appearance and
rich in design. Always retails at zoe a
yard.
cloths, at Acc. yard. One of the mo-
servicabie materials, as well as DIRE ssy. In
the market and grade that never sells for
less Tran 65c.
A line of boucle combination dress suits
at Ace. q yard. Consisting of striped
texture aud when made up has the appear
ance Of much costly article.
A line of Damask towels at 21o each-twO
feet two inches. wide. by ur feet. two
! luCuts louS-lhc ldifcsl huOh II u tliC tIhut.
Every fibre pure linen and towel that is
considered big bargain at SOC.
line of fancy table covers at 81. 10 each,
mix-d with insel and bordered with II
handsome heavy fringe; worth So rs
Just the thing for Christmas gift
A line of Turkey Red NAPKINS, 40 cen S a
dozen. Warranted to wash, aud worth rs
cents.
A inc of bleached Dana Table Linen,
IS cents yard. A decided. bargain ut SO
cents,
A line of all linen damask napkins at 49c.
a doz. t. match the above table linen. Re-
duced for this sale from $l.OO.
A line of dress gin shams at &c. yard,
new y.t in 5 effect and pretty in appearance.
A line If cheviot shirtings at SIC yard.
Worth 1214c.
A line Of Atwood red flannel, 15c yard.
Reduced from Csc.
line of striped Jersey fiannels, or, in
other words, elder down, ar 49c yard.
Entirely Hew In effects aud rich in apr ear
ance. Worth Use yard.
A line Of ladies' black real spun silk
gloves at SOC pair; worth soc.
line of ladies' driving kid gauntlets, 79c
a pair; reduced for the occasion from ST..
A line of perfumeries i'll fancy bottles aud
cas's, at from 15c to Csc each; all worth
double.
A line of gents kid gloves at csc. pair
In str, ct shades. Two buttons. Reduced
from 1925.
A line of children's tricot cloth cloaks a,
So 40; worth 1880.
A line OF 500, ard spools OF basting cot
ton; 215c a spool; worth Sc.
A line OF ladies' muslin might gowns al
49c. Trimmed with edging and worth s5c
A liue vi laiies' fine white WOOL vests, 75t
each: worth ST..
A line of ladies' silk handkerchiefs, 25c
each; in brocaded designs in every imagiu
alb shade; worth Ace.
line OF ladies' leather satehels, in aliga-
tor leather, at z Ii; made special to-day fron
81.
A cordial invitation Is extended to one
and n to visit our 3. 10, Is and 25c toy
booths.
December Is, 1887. PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-15
The Native Daughters.

A meeting OF La Esperanza Parlor
No. "a n. d. G. w. will be held TO-
morrow evening in the Opera Hall
over the Grand Opera House. A
large number of members are await
ing initiation, and the members re-
port new applicati ms coming in very
rapidly. The Native Sons have de-
,ided to give public installation and
hop on, Wednesday evening, January
4th, on which occasion the Native
Daughters will be their guests. 1t
will be strictly invitation affair, and
pleasant time will be had by all
who are fortunate enough to secure
Invitations
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-15
A HARD CROWD
Landed In the Police Station
Last Night.


A gang of toughs last night perpe-
trated daring robbery at the saloon
on the corner of Los Angeles and
Commercial streets. A man who was
playing billiards there at the time
heard the scheme concocted. 1t was
to sand-bag the barkeeper and rob the
till. However, chance presented
itself to the gang. AS the barkeeper
went to draw beer they emptied the
money-drawer and decamped. Five
of them we're arrested in the saloon
and shortly after three others
were captured in Kings saloon,
on Also street. The whole gang was
brought to the police station and
thoroughly searched, having to doff
their boots. The till contained over
$40 at the time it was robbed, and
about SIS was found amongst the men.
They we're arrested by Chief Darcy
and Officers Sheets, Gates and Walsh.
Their names are: Ed. Harris, James
Maraga, Andrew O'Reil, John Nit
chell, Ed. Chamberlain. John Barrett,
Charles Lowell and John Simmons.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-15

Dear Joel received your letter few
days >ince, and, If did not know you TOO
well, should certainly conclude that You
io,d tresses you. that your Long1e il
g ated, you have headache. and a dispOsi-
uot' to shiver as If from cold, and that you
are miserable generally. Now, Just get a
package of Frese's Hamburg Tea, and use it
asdirect9d, md, m word for il, in week
20 will feel like new man and thank me
for this advice. Yours, Tom,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-15

lowed spot from which its sacriligous
hand snatched 1t away. The specific
value Of the prism is about so cents.
The snatcber can have $40 for return
ing the little monument precious and
sacred to the memory Of two baby
boys. At the same time the return
might, in part. atene for the heinous
guilt which any conscience, not en-
tirely callous or scared by crime,
would feel at the commission Of such
an unnatural deed.
l.. WEssoN,
4l3 South Olive street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-15
BASEBALL.
Holiday PrOgra nme-S0me Good
Games PrOn,i~ed.


Games Promised.
The following is the list of encoun-
tiers to take place on the diamond in
this city during the approaching holt
days:
Los Angeles VS.. Haverlys- three
games-Thursday, Saturday and Sun
day.
Los Angeles VS.. New York Giants
two games-Wednesday and Thurs
day.
los Angeles VS.. Chicagos- three
games-saturday, Sunday and Mon
day.
In the games against the Chicago
team, Arlie Latham, the celeb ated
catcher for the st. Louis team, will
play for the Los Angeles club.
The employees of the firm of New
mark & Son have challenged their con-
fieres employed by Hellman, Haas &
Co.. to try conclusions with the willow.
No date has yet been fixed.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-15
The Fire Co.nnlissioners.

The Fire Commissioners met yes
terday afternoon. They recommended
that the contract for erecting a hose
house on the corner Of Hayes and
Hoff streets, Fast Los Angeles, be let
to Mackay & Jones for $4,000. The
board decided to refer bids for the
new fire engine to the new commits
sion. but preference was expressed
for the LaFrance engine No. 2.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-15
3. G.. v. R. r. Try.

Notice is hereby given to sub
scribers to the capital stock OF the Sar
Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit Railwa,
that the second in-tallment OF ten pei
cent of their subscription will he due
and payable on the Both instant, al
the company's Office, 20 North Mali
street, Rooms IL and IL.
II. A. UNRUH, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-15
CATARRH.

TO who afflicted with different of
through the patient
be attended by discharge from the nodi throat but there usually
pope ytresed.